davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-10
rIMLIco To REcoME A TRoTrINa TRACK.

BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-!The present indications
ting circuit, and there will be meetings anuu-
ally. Prank Brown, president of the associa-
ton, has made application for membership in
the circuit, and promises purses amounting to
$4,000 for the meeting Of 1888. Tho meeting
next week will be the first tro,tlng season In
Baltimore for many yaars
National Republican., 1887-09-10
! mauy years
JOCKEY WEST DEAL

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 0 Jockey West, who
was terribly injured on the race track here on
Aug, 20, died this morning. The dead jockey
fOfnia,
National Republican., 1887-09-10
S1EAHRoAx LIMA.


DAlLY LINE trye 70 N6sg0k NogEokK AND FORT
Steamer EXCELSIoR MONDAYS, WEDNEs.
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, and Steamer GEORGE
LEARH TUESDAYS THURSDAYS, and
Al $3.50 p m. from 7th st. wharf
Returning, leave Norfolk daily, except MON
elusive connection with Boston and Providence
steamers. Connect also with steamer Ariel for
Richmond, steamers for New York, and all
cure rooms and tickets at 6l9 and 1851 Penn
sylvania ave, and at Knox Express who will
also check baggage from hotelsand residences.
Superintendent and General Agent.
au6-,f
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares. The popular, safe, and fast
out, leaves seventh St. wharf every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, aud SATURDAY. at $50 p, m,
stopping at Piney Point going and returning.
First class meals served in dining room on
stateroons secured and baggage checked at
6l9 and 1851 Pa. ave, Lloyd's Express ONCE,
and on steamer. Telephone call, 9.
M STEAMER NJ; ", vEnSSS; W SokcoRAN
Leaves 7th.st. wharf daily Except Sunday for
MT. VERNON,
At 10 O'Clock a. M; returning reaches wash
ington about sop. m.
l.. L. BLAKE, Captain.
FKRAHOxAEs
B, K. PLAIN. W. u. HIBlr
B. X. Plain & Co.,
BROKERS.
Stocks, Grain, Provisions, and oil.
81. Cloud Building, 9tk and Y SITS.
chicago Correspondents Milmlno Bodman
& Go.
City references Columbia National Hank.
Constant Quotations OF Chicago and New
York Markets by Special Wires
Telephone, 645.
National Republican., 1887-09-10

MISCELLANEOUS.
"Pinkney Institute"
1880 4 ST. (2)
1924 3d st II @"
LIST OF LETTERS RETURNED FROM
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
LADIES' LIST.
Armstrong Jennie Mills, Annie L
Brown, Mrs Sophia Morris, Clara
Grandson, Harriet Payne, Hannah
Hill, Annie Smith, Sarah
Joyce, Ellie Thorne, Virginia
johnson, Maria Winston, Sallie
kayser, Harriet
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Gassenhelmer, Bernard Moland JE
Dade. ID Thornton, WG
Howard, MIR Waller, M
Harrison, Harry ii
MISCELLANEOUS.
"Balden, 1926 Nstnw
GEORGETOwN STATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Breubaker, Mrs Joanna Robinson, Mrs Annie
Dorsey, Cornelia wilkins, Mrs James A
McMahon, Hattie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Clendennlng James McKennn, Frank
Fraught, Walter Ryan, Harry
Leeburt, Louis A Trainer, j.
Lee, Samuel
National Republican., 1887-09-10
VashiDEtoD Stock Excbanpe,
September o, 1887.

The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange IL furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, NJ. 1i37 Pennsyl.
vania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-09-10

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders LEFT at Ticket Offices,
0lg and 1851 iPENNSlLVANIA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT,

John NJ. Biakely VS.. City Of Wichita; an
appeal for an award OF damages for opening
up Washington street consumed much of the
time yesterday. The case was given to the
jury about o'clock; they returned shortly
afterwards with a verdict of $500 for plain
tiff
POLICE COURT.
Mike Hamilton, Henry Allen and William
Finley comprised a trio who had been picked
up on the street drunk. Finley was the only
one who had money enough to pay his fine,
the others were sent to the cooler.
Tom johnson was a violator of the license
ordinance and Cora Howard, a prostitute,
who turned their fines into the city treasury
through Officer Jap Maralatt
PROBATE COURT.
Elizabeth Morris was appointed guardian
for the minor heirs of Robert f. Morris, de-
ceased
Settlement of o. d. Kirk, guardian of the
estate of Bolick minors.
Petition filed to sell real estate in Upton
minor heirs estate
Marriage license issued to G. J. Smith and
Jane Thompson, both of Sedgwick county.
JUSTICE COURT.
State VS. John Mccullough and George
Jackson, the two colored boys who, it is
alleged, stole the purse from the buggy of
Mrs. Bruggeman Wednesday evening was
heard yesterday at Justice Walkers. In the
evidence it appeared that the two colored
lads had a newsboy to take the purse from
under the cushion on the buggy seat and de
post it upon the stairway just north of
Lilies tailor shop The boy afterwar5saw
Mrs. Bruggeman come from the store, and
when she was about to enter the carriage en-
quired il it was hers and if the purse under
the seat belonged to her. Upon her anwer-
ing in the affirmative, they went to look for
the purse where it had been deposited, but
found it gone. Officer Brasier was notified,
and the thieves identified in a gambling house
on North Main street.
The case was given to the jury about 5
O'Clock. They retired and were out for some
time but failed to agree upon a verdict.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
BE Ready.

''The great secret of success in life is for q
man to be ready when his opportunity
comes"
6Oxl3S fit, cor Central and Fifth, 3 new
houses of rooms each; $500 cash, SIS, 500 in
80 days, bal in | and years.
IS it and Groom house, Fannie ave,
Strong's add, $50 cash will handle it, bal,
81, go, due in 2, and years.
50 it. blk of Central, near 9th, new
seven room house. 5000 cash will handle
this, bal 5000 an yrs, per cent.
$500 cash takes four g cor lots blocks
south Of Garfield University, bal in months
S per cent $500.
Four lots, L University add, 5000 per lot.
fe fri cor lots, Rosenthals add, $500 per
lot.
Three lots, S Lawrence 'Zimmerley's add,
$50 each.
lots, Frisco Heights, $3.50 per lot.
4ef los, Lichtield ave, Riverside add,
$3.50 each.
lots Wheeler's add for $500.
POO feet in Mascot add at S225 per 200 feet.
50 fit e Washington ave, of 18th st, 500
per lot.
$1,000 cash takes ) lots Garrison's I'd
add, between Oak and Garden.
S4-5t4 ROBERTSON Bros,
Room IL, go n Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

There having been a considerable demand
for shares of stock in the Wichita Union
Stock Yards company, none of which has
been for sale, the board of directors has de
cided to sell $50, 600 of the shares in small
blocks Applications should be made to j.
o. Davidson president OF the company, al
the Citizens bank 61-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

We have this day withdrawn from the
market all our unimproved property. For
terms ETC. as to our improved property
agents VIII please consult us before selling.
BEALL & BERRY.
" ichita, Feb. "a, 1857. S-lt7
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Wholesale coal-the only strictly whole
sale coal dealers in the city. Will sell In car
lots TO mills, users Of steam, brick makers
and dealers, to compete with any prices TO
be had in this market. Office - North
Main street, rooms and 2.
S6-lm POPkESS d DORkEK
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

All persons having lots in the Grant town
snip Park cemetery who have not received
deeds for the same, are requested to meet
with the board of directors at the cemetery
at O'Clock p. m, on Saturday, the 18th day
of March, 1851, and then and there identify
their lots, so that the board can execute
proper deeds for, and get a record Of same.
By order Of board Of directors.
G.. T. AyREs, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
Are You Looking for . House?

We have exclusively an elegant room
house with cellar, good barn, fruit and shade
trees, lot 50xl40, on Lawrence ave blocks
south of Douglas. Would rent for $50 a
month: price $1,000, easy terms. A very
nice, cheap place for either a home or in
vest,nent Pleased to show it
ROBT. SPCRGIH,
SILT Room s, Citizens Bank.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

An unusually desirable opportunity is
ofTeres. for few days TO purchase choice 100
feet on 4th ave. between lsi and End sts con-
siaerably under the market price- VIII deed
an undivided half IL preferred asd make
terms To suit purchaser Call On Geo s
Car,7,hsI * Co 80 y Main St dSs-3t.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Excavating for the Fairmont College will
commence next week. Contractors are now
bidding on the same and the contract will be
awarded next Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

The increasing trade at the Occidental
grocery compels them to add still more de-
iverymen and clerks to their present num-
Der. Good goods and honest measure wins
dS7-3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Two "Hallelujah Lasses'' arrived from
Kansas City last night. They will sing at
the dedication Of Hacker & Jackson's Saliva
ton hall tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
WICHITA CLEARING HOUSE.

Manager Pacey telegraphs the following
figures to Bradstreets yesterday as the clear
ings of the Wichita house for the week end
ing February 9th.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Miss Florence Shober, a leading society
lady of Martinsburg, w. Va, is in the city
the guest of her brothers, E. A. and H. L..
Shober.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

There will be a special meeting OF Wichita
encampment, No 20, L o. o. F., this (Satur-
day. evening at s o'clock sharp for confer
ing degrees. Those having applications in
will please report.
A. j. APPLKGATs, Scribe.
F. j. CCSSETT G.. p
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

A Relish.
Thunder and lightning bottled at the DC
cidental grocery for SIS cts. dSi-3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
Special Notice.

The only retail house In the city that i'm
port their teas is the Occidental Grocery.
- Az
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

ldr. Glen Gardner, of Martinsburg, W..
Va, arrived in the metropolis yesterday and
will make Wichita his future home.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

The ladies of the Plymouth Congregational
church will meet at the chapel this afternoon
at oc ock. An address will be delivered
by Miss Mary e. Pinkerton, an African
missionary, at the close of which a Ladies
Missionary society will be organized
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
R.a, Estate Agents.

All our property advanced. Get new
prices. MCINTYRE COLLINS
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be special meeting Of Wichita
encampment, No 20, L o. o. F., this (Satur-
day. evening at o'clock sharp for confer
will please report.
| A. j. APPLICABLE, Scribe.
FL CossETT, c. P.
The ladies of the Plymouth Congregational
church will meet at the chapel this afternoon
at 3 o'c ock An address will be delivered
by Miss Mary E. Pinkerton, an African
missionary, at the close of which Ladies
Missionary society will be organized.
| Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, recording sec
rotary Of the National W. c. T. T., will
| lecture in Wichita on Sunday at the Baptist
| with the national convention were of great
interest. In the morning at Association
hall Mrs Woodbridge gave the annual SER
mon upon the "Smitten Rock, And the
Rock that followed them was Christ"-a
wonderful presentation Of Christ's power to
emn hush that peryaded the great audience
showed the intense interest that all felt, as
one expressed it, ''that the very presence Of
God filled the place"
Mr.. Otto Zimmerman, of the Wichita Bot
thing Works, yesterday called attention to
some drawing, architectural, mathematical,
and mechanical, executed by Pawlas Johan,
German boy twelve years of age. They
are models of neatness aud accuracy, and
certainly show marks of genius. The little
fellow is very ambitious to excel as an arch
itect, but finds himself too poor to take any
further educational course.
S. s. Meiis, of Louisville, Kentucky. a
gentleman who is largely interested in
wichita, called yesterday with DR.. Brady,
of Lerado, to say that the EAGLE is sound as
to crazy additions, and that when an auc-
ton sale of lots is simply way to unload
and that people outside all look at it as
desperate way to get rid Of property.
Mr. H. D. Merritt. who is a member of the
legislature from Seward county, was in the
city yesterday making some investments.
He has decided that Wichita is already
great city and destined to become greater.
Mr. David Hammil, one of Newton's Oldest
and most substantial citizens, accompanied
by Rev. Dr. Tuttie who is interested in the
location of the new Baptist educational in
stitution, called Yesterday.
Rev. o. W. Jones is closing his two years
of labor in the city as pastor Of the U. b.
church. The last few days he has been con-
fined to his bed with his old complaint, neu-
ralgia.
The Salvation Army will dedicate Hacker
&, Jackson's new hall tonight. Admission
free
Mr. B. Aarons, of Philadelphia, and j. I.
Rich, of New York, made us pleasant call
That ever changing Of proprietors Kansas
Tea house on East Douglas, has at last been
into billiard hall.
Mr.. John o. Brown, president OF the KAN
'as Mortgage and Investment company, OF
made us pleasant call.
lhr Glen Gardner, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, arrived in the metropolis yesterday and
will make Wichita his future home.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Mr.. John o. Brown, president Of the KAN
sas Mortgage and Investment company, OF
Anthony, made us pleasant call.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

That ever changing of proprietors Kansas
Tea house on East Douglas, has at last been
converted into billiard hall.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

gentleman who is largely interested in
wichita, called yesterday with DR.. Brady,
of Lerado, to say that the EAGLE is sound as
to crazy additions, and that when an auc-
ton sale of lots is simply way to unload
and that people outside all look at it as
desperate way to get rid of property.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Mr.. B. Aarons, of Philadelphia, and j. T.
Rich, Of New York, made us pleasant call
Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

The Salvation Army will dedicate Hacker
& Jackson's new hall tonight. Admission
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Rev. o. W. Jones is closing his two years
of labor in the city as pastor of the U. b.
church The last few days he has been con-
fined to his bed with his old complaint, neu-
ralgia.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26
NOTICE.

Corresponding week last year
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

COCO
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-26

Mr. II. D. Merritt, who is member of the
legislature from Seward county, was in the
city yesterday making some Investments
He has decided that Wichita is already
great city and destined to become greater.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
A TenIer IIearted Trrnnt.

Some twenty years ago, when John A. Ellis
Ter was manager of the Academy of Music in
Cleveland, there was man connected with
the stock company IN the capacity of heavy
villain, while he was good lctor, had an i'll
ordinate fondness for sack, to draw it mildly,
which he never did. We will call him De
Budge, which is safer than to give his real
name, for he is living yet, we think. At
least we will give ourselves the benefit of the
doubt.
De Bulge was very tender hearted man
when full of bis name. He would weep pro-
fusely over any tale of woe, no matter how
remote it might be from his own time and en-
vironment. He used TO say that he couldnt
hurt fly, ard he couldn't when the bar
keeper put ii in his lemonade, as he generally
did.
One afternoon when in his cups De Budge
was discovered weeping as though his heart
would break. When asked the cause he said
he was thinking how cruel it was to make
the Egyptians cross the Red sea in pursuit of
the Israelites without first supplying them
with life preservers.
You can gather from the above what kind
of heavy villain De Budge was when loaded
to the guards.
One nj At when the play was civilian
Iell, De buuHe was cast IOr tlle tyranti ues-
ler an equally heavy but more temperate vii
lain appearing as the hero of Switzerland.
De Bulge had been budging pretty heavily
during the afternoon and when he came to
his dressing room to dress for his part it was
observed that he was full. However, he
managed to pull through very well until they
came to the scene where Tell is commanded
to shoot the apple from his childs head.
"Ferocious monsterl" exclaimed Tell.
"Make father murder his own childln
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04

Our western friends tell us that no New
Englander in speaking makes a. full and
proper use of this letter. 1t is one of the
peculiarities of his speech, and the chief one
by which an eastern man is detected almost
anywhere beyond New York. FOR instance,
they affirm that Bostonian never says flour
o'clock" The nearest approach he makes to
this is 'foah o'clock" 1t may be that slight
differences have been exaggerated, but il we
are guilty to the extent our critical friends
say we are, yet the origin of the abuse can be
lawfully charged upon our English cousins.
Their treatment Of this letter appears from
conversation which Mr., f. S. C,>zzens reports
between himself and an English tourist:
"Going up the Rhine, sir!"
Rather" said dryly for hate bores).
"Awi nov the reader must translate
for himself Forst time ye beene h'yarr
"Yes," | answered; dis it your first visit
alsos'
"Am-no 'beene hear pu'foh; sev-wal
taimes. How fawr 'goin, sawr"
ITO Mayence, and no further this evening I"
"Gaw'nS to HydIbug"
Il think So"
"Hydrbug's good business; do it up in
couple of awhrs. Gaw'ng to Italy2'
"No" decidedly no.
"Gaw'ng to south OF Fwancep
"Probably."
oval, FIR not GAVIN T. Italy, and your
GAVIN t south of Fwance-gaw'n' to Nimsn
ITO Nismes what fori'
"'F yaw'r not gavin Rhawm it's good
business to go to Nim--they've got ring
thar"
"a ringm
"Yas-same's they got at Raome; good
Ittet hat A., = IT,,
Christians y knaw, and wild beasts!"
"Oh, you mean the Roman amphitheatre at
Nismes-a sort Of miniature coliseum
"Yas, col'sm."
"No, sir; l am not going to Nismes,"
another look at Ehrenbreitstein and its shat
tered wall
"Eh'nbreitstein's good business, and that
sort o. thing-do u in about two awhrsl"
81 do not intend TO stop at Ehrenbreitstein,
and, therefore, intend to make the best use
of my time to see the fortress from the river.r
"Aw-then y'd better stop at Coblanz, and
go t. Wisbad'n by TIL rail The Rhine, We
knaw, S a tiresome business, and by gavin
by land, you escape all this sort aw thingn
"But do not wish to escape all this sort of
thing-l want to see the Rhine"
"Awl" with some expressions of surprise
"Gaw'n' to Swit2landp
"Yes."
"Y' got Moy for Switz'land"
"Moy' / beg your pardon"
"Yas, Moy-Moy; got Moy for Swit2'landl"
"Moy-do you mean money! l hope So"
Good gracious, nol | say Moy."
Upon my word, | do not comprehend
you,n
"Moy, sir, Moyl' rapping vehemently OIL
the red cover of my guide book that lay
upon the table, Il say Moy for Switz'land."
"Oh, you mean Murray"
Certainly, sir; didn't say Moyl-
Youths Companion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Ills Anxiety Explained.

Anunpleasant contretemps took place at the
opera Tuesday night. A young gentleman,
who had made the most desperate sacrifices
to take lis girl to the glittering show, had his
attention attracted by person Immediately
behind him, who, every few minutes, per-
sisted in strolsing his shoulder. "Gustavus," +"
whispered the lady, "either that man is insane
or he wants to abstract your collar button.
"Gf he touches me again. replied the youth,
fiercely, "l'll brain him with my binoculars.
A minute afterward the intruding hand was
felt upon his shoulder. The indignant dude
stood up turned around and fro2e the inso-
lent fellow with an awful glance. Then, as
he sat down with a complacent expression, rs
if to say, 1--WE fixed him now" the wretch
hissed in his ear in a stage whisper: "Please,
sir, you've got the tails under you, and this
is the first night that coat has been out, .
With hollow groan the hapless hoy read the
story of his disgrace in his chaimer's eyes,
and when they buried Aida alive he would
gladly have shared her fate. San Francisco
News Letter.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Slang in Texas.

Yesterday afternoon we'll known gentle
man in this city was discussing with News
representative the prevalence of slang in the
country
Just to show yOu how almost universal it
is becoming we will test it right here. 1t is
raining, aud we will stand i'll this door and to
every person of your acquaintance who
passes by YOU will put this question: "Isn't
this rain glorious" and note their answers.
The pair stood in the door, the gentleman,
watch in hand and the News representative
with note book aud pencil ready Thirty five
gentlemen passed by, to whom the query was
nut. Ihirty-one of them replied: You bet !"
One said: IL should smile" Two said: "She
is getting there with both feet" and the other
remarked: 60 long, Liza Jane"
There were others who later went scudding
by. One responded; 81 should sncker to re-
mark" Another smiled broadly: young
ducks amt a circumstance" A third caroed: /:
bet your sweet life;" and the fourth lisped
bewitchngly: "If anybody asks you, tell 'em
you don't know The gentleman standing
with the reporter said: "Well, that do settle
it." "And her front name it was Hannah" T"
sighed the reporter Dallas News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
LITTLE LAUGHS.

Wife-Yuu haven't been inside Of church
since we We're married Husband torrow.
fully)-No;a IA burnt chilldreads The fire. - Om-
nibus
Mother Help! help, Our little Isaac has
swallowed half dollar! Father Lord,
what fuss! You make MS much noise about
it as if he hai swallowed S2n gold piece
Anonymous.
Jones-Is that Your umbrella, Smith p'au-
tiouslyl-Why. Have you lost one Pitts
burg Dispatch.
After reiiectiun we have concluded that a
plot thickens When the stort gets muShy.-
Philadelphia Cab.
A man in town is So fully in sympathy
with the interstate law that he will net even
pass free lunch counter, oh cay Ruzlard.
SOmebudy claims to have discovered ii sub
stance which is 300 tim"> as sweet u . r.
The substance is supposed Il" 'r. ,'n ~ IS
years old and wear bu-jr nl ...,yl
| Herald
| A last account, the t'o~t rf -, J. '..,;.
canal lad risen to 80 nGWI"N iii. ri.
IDENTIFY u humorous ium. ur j. ttir il. l. /.
t" I" silv,i l'ia"d,-l'hit,orlp. ia tdI
| Tie .lut!G >uNs: " Il" = III v',,r.1 - 81
mumry often gets a .,",l t..ptnif." = ,.-y
| That i1' rllv Lnlirt . tum'.f 'f4.rur
mlrh Tor nrg"y- Pit lmr .w-.,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Young Loves Dream,

Lovely Girl lat restaurant-My dear,
order what you please for both; don't feel
hungry bit
Aifianced Young Mani can't eat mouth
full, my darling
"Nor l. haven't eaten anything hardly for
weeks. By the way, what was the rent Of
that house we were looking ati"
SOne hundred dollars month"
"That's just your salary, so that won't do. n
tNo; the other one alongside of it is eighty
dollars"
"I.et's take that"
"But twenty dollars won't buy coal and pay
girls wages.
"A girl! Dear me, forgot all about that.
We must get cheaper house because there
must be enough over to buy something for
the girl to eat, YOU know. .n.-Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
The Law and the Portar.

See here, porter, gave you dollar few
minutes ago an you have given me only ten
cents change. You can't come that on me.
I'm too old kind of traveller 10 be taken in
that way
"Sorry, sab, but the new intostate rail
road law, yo' know, sah We darsen't yio-
late hit, yo' know, sab, undah penalty
"How are You violating t'ie interstate lawr'
"Don't YOU know, sah. The new law says
TO a shot haul de railroad am only entitled
to shot haul pay, but fo' long haul 1t must
cha'ge de long haul price Yo'se rode with
me all the way from New Yok. Dat am a
long haul, AM dye s'pose I'm gwine ter bring
de law down on my po' head by maxim only
shot haul out'n dat dollah! Sorry, sab, but
my o'tlahs is to respeck de intostate railroad
law to de very lettah Chicago Herald.